Although similar questions have been asked before, my situation differs from the typical scenarios. I have a basic base class named CObject structured as follows:
export class CObject extends BaseObject {
constructor() {
super();
}
static url(path: string): string { return ""; }
static wssUrl(): string { return ""; }
static callMethod(method, path: string, params: any, noConvertData?: boolean): Promise<any> { return null; }
static post(path: string, params: any, noConvertData?: boolean): Promise<any> {
return CObject.callMethod('post', path, params, noConvertData);
}
// other methods...
}
The issue arises when I extend a class from CObject and attempt to instantiate it. Interestingly, instantiating CObject alone poses no problems. However, derived classes trigger an error, even if they are empty like this:
export class TestClass extends CObject {
constructor() {
super();
}
}
This code is used on both the server (Node.js) and client sides. Strangely, it functions without errors on the server side but fails on the client side. Upon inspecting the generated babel code, everything seems normal except when calling the CObject constructor in derived classes.
Frustratingly, after days of troubleshooting, I can't seem to resolve the issue. Your assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.